Assessment of financing scope with 4620 euros net

  • Erstellt am 2022-02-06 19:06:40

Georgian2019

2022-02-10 14:22:20
  • #1

Haha, that's why we didn't build for 700k or calculate the monthly installment at the level of a comparable current rent (with a 30-year fixed interest rate and special repayment option). My wife recently had a training in Berlin and shopped alone for almost €1,000 worth of clothes, plus €1,200 for the training. I would never have built or financed in my life if I had to keep a household budget for the next 20-30 years or weigh every expense (although I also found the shopping unnecessary).
 

Prager91

2022-02-10 14:24:41
  • #2


That's not what it's about... Everyone has different ideas about that. So you certainly don't have a "dream of owning a home." Everyone who does will certainly gladly give up many other things! It depends on what priorities you set.

A lot, a lot would have had to happen for me NOT to have decided on homeownership. For me, there is no greater quality of life than that. Not even a shopping spree with €100,000 compares xD
 

Georgian2019

2022-02-10 14:39:39
  • #3
What’s with the app and Excel? At the end of the month or after 3-4 months there has to be a surplus X in the account. Or they’re not 18. In their mid-30s and with a few years of professional experience, you can see how much you have stashed away. Very few really completely change their consumption behavior with building a house. Either my loan installment is about the same as my current cold rent or about the net cold rent plus a part of what I was able to save monthly on average over the last few years. The rest is pie in the sky.
 

Georgian2019

2022-02-10 14:48:39
  • #4

I am not speaking against the dream of owning a home. I am talking about the nightmare of owning a home when the financing takes your breath away or when you have to give up (almost) everything else. And all that in connection with a previously missing savings effort. We ourselves have always saved quite well without having to give up anything special... simply through prioritization and some financial skill. I leased my last new car in 2009. Since then, I have had 2 relatively cheap used cars. Instead, I preferred to buy a Rolex or Omega or stocks and sometimes sold them again at a profit. During the house construction, a lot of work was done by myself and the individual trades were contracted out with corresponding saving potential. The house has 122 sqm and not 150 sqm... etc. So on the one hand, save where it doesn’t hurt, to be able to spend money on the other hand without it hurting either.
 

WilderSueden

2022-02-10 14:55:37
  • #5

That's why there's the nice rule of 20% equity and 20 years until the property is paid off.
I know, with current prices that's hard to implement. But I have the feeling that it has swung very far to the other extreme.
 

Joedreck

2022-02-10 19:52:29
  • #6
What is Excel for? To provide an overview of the income and expenditure situation within a realistic framework... A good way to get finances under control. Especially if you want to build or buy. Unfortunately, not everyone has so unbelievably much money that they don’t have to watch their finances.
 

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